... described as r.P architect and surveyor, of E Clemcnt's-inn, sought to recover from defendant, landlotd ] ?? public-house, Drury-lane, the sum at £40, f under the following circumustances. .Mr. Needham, barrister, was in attendance on behalf of f thoplaintiff; ...

... pretences. The offance imputed to the prisoner in this instance was that whilst engaged upon the works in Benmett's-buildings, Drury-lane, he had eharged to the prosecutor, Mr. Brown, larger amounts under the head of wages than he had so- tally paid to the men ...

... the Town-hall, Mussel. bargh. a Fxinc i. DLTURY-LANE.-Last night, a fre broke h out in the shop of Mr. Miles, hoeiar, 103, Drury-lane. a It was occasioned by the gas-light coming in contact with d etook in the window, and t t, for the timely arrival of the ...

... the defendant-iwoe a prot'lrtio)iml beggar, thit Ie. kept a prostilnte, 2nd lived in the miildt of prftes Iona[ beggars in Drury-lane in first-rate style. The defendant enid that he was a discharged' soldier. Ho had been through the Crimean campaign, and ...

... Mr. Bicker Cnarten for Messrs. Abbott, Barton, and Co., advertising agents. Mr. Sargood supported. Thle insolvesit took Drury-lane Theatre at 1251. a week for the production of English Opera, and kept it open one week. Hence his insolvency. He alleged ...

... prisoners to be those two , men. He immediately gave information to the police, and l if afterwards seeing the two prisoners in Drury-lane, pointed l ;them out to Ssrgeant King, F 6, who, with the assistance 3. of a polio man, Fs 22, took them in onstedy.l i ...

... tho custody of' policc-colistable,521 A,. The watch el (wihwas produced and identified) had been pledged at a Dl swhpich Drury-lane by prisoner, who disposled of todpi.c Cato toa ainsfor 5s. Gd. ire The prisoner, WNho pleadled guilty rather than go for ...

... October, ma after applications to several theatres for I i i i I I I an engagement, he was engaged by Mr. E. T. Smith, 0 Drury-lane, from Christmas to March, at £7 weekly. The plaintiff having been examined in support of these facts, Miss Lydia Thompson ...

... thinmble, and severl other articles. . ptlico-constable, weho saw the prisoners running, pur- sued them intn tbe t Coal-yard,' Drury-lane, where Wil- autes ran into a hoses (No. 13), 1rom which ho wits turned out. agmain ilneck and crop by the landlord. He ...

... Catheriae-strest, Strand, to the d, where a large quantity of theatrical printing wee executed' for wit In 1656, when no took Drury-lane Theatre and the Opera- and roee house, he met Mr. Last at Francis's, and in a very good- another natured and friendly spirit ...

... his father had given it him to . take home. On taking him to the station, he gave his e address 66, Great Wylde street, Drury-lane. He found . the contents of the bag to be the two bottles of b andy produced, on, one of which was Messrs. Fortnum and Mason's ...

... and security n held as per contra, ;6,074. 1 The iollowing gentlemen wore appointed assignees:-Mr. le John Hodge, jun., of Drury-lane, wholesale stationer; M1r. or Itobert Besley, of Fanu-street, Aldersegate-street, type. I or founder; and Mr. James Cope ...